Last Boeing that crashed in Ukraine was visible on the radar outside of "special operations" space

http://www.vzglyad.ru/news/2014/7/17/696069.html

July 17, 2014, 20:34

Photo: Hope Cherneckaya

According to the site Flightradar24, last Malaysian airliner Boeing was visible on the radar outside the restricted operation space - near Poltava Ukrainian.

Relevant data are available at Flightradar24

http://www.flightradar24.com/

Earlier it was reported that Malaysian Airlines Boeing 777 fell on the territory of Ukraine near the Russian border.

On board were 280 passengers and 15 crew members, all of whom died. Dead bodies and wreckage is found. In addition, the affected were residents of Donetsk Toreza.

As stated by the Ukrainian authorities, the aircraft was shot down by the anti-aircraft missile system "Buk". DNR denied

http://www.vz.ru/news/2014/7/17/696061.html

any involvement in the destruction of a passenger aircraft.

At the same time, Russian news agencies cited unnamed sources reporting that on Wednesday morning to the Donetsk region was relocated

http://www.vz.ru/news/2014/7/17/696059.html

Division "Bukov" of Ukraine Armed Forces.

It is worth noting that the crash occurred with the same plane of the same airline as in the case of the disappearance of an airliner in March in the sky over the Indian Ocean.

Recall that in the sky over Ukraine have been wrecked passenger planes by the fault of the military.On October 4, 2001 Tu-154M "Siberia", carrying out flight 1812 from Tel Aviv - Novosibirsk, was hit by a Ukrainian anti-aircraft missile S-200 shot into the air as part of the Crimean peninsula conducted military exercises. According to the IAC, the destruction of the aircraft occurred unintentionally.

The Blume - Buk missile system (Russian: "Бук"; beech, /bʊk/ BOOK) is a family of self-propelled, medium-range surface-to-air missile systems developed by the Soviet Union and Russian Federation and designed to engage cruise missiles, smart bombs, fixed- and rotary-wing aircraft, and unmanned aerial vehicles.[2]